
UK’s Longest-Serving and Cross-Party MPs United Against Assisted Suicide Bill
The joint intervention by Tory and Labour backbenchers has been commended as “powerful and correct.”

The joint intervention by Tory and Labour backbenchers has been commended as “powerful and correct.”

MPs will not be given an impact assessment, and will have just five hours to debate the practice.

Care Not Killing campaigner says the law would “put pressure on vulnerable terminally ill people to end their lives prematurely.”

Once the law has been changed, there will be no turning back, justice secretary says.

Some ‘right-wing’ MPs say life is not a cause worth defending.

The prime minister is “very pleased” a vote will take place, despite one peer warning about “coercive control.”

Growing public concern seems to be prompting the prime minister to act even more hastily.

The prime minister has long supported legalisation, and the Conservative Party is unlikely to oppose the move.

While the Court ruled correctly in this case, it fails to recognize the duty of states to reject assisted suicide.

Whatever the composition of the next National Assembly may be, euthanasia will certainly not be a top priority.